Elements of Fiction
Figurative Language
Vocabulary
Nonfiction Text Features
Writing
50

What is the difference between fiction and non-fiction

fiction: a fake story

non-fiction: a real story

50

She was as busy as a bee.

simile

50

what you know + what you read, also known as to infer.


Inference

50

Graphics that show you something that you have just read about or to give you background knowledge on how something works or looks

Illustrations/images

50

The type of writing which convinces the reader to agree with a point you are trying to make.

Opinion writing

100

a type of literature that uses rhymes, figurative language, and stanzas

poetry or poem

100

The stars danced playfully in the moonlit sky.

personification

100

The problem of a story.

conflict

100

The part of a nonfiction book that defines words.

glossary

100

The type of writing which gives the reader information about something.

Informative Writing

150

A type of fiction that is based on historical facts. Name the type and give an example.

historical fiction

150

A comparison NOT using like or as?

metaphor

150

What the text is mostly about. 

Main idea

150

Smaller sections in a reading that are bold words, usually lets you know what they section will talk about. (Not the Title)

Subheading

150

The type of writing which tells a story through a point of view.

Narrative Writing

200

The lesson (main message) given in a story.

theme

200

Carrie's cat clawed her couch, creating chaos.

alliteration

200

How the text is organized in the story.

*Bonus: what are the 5 different types*

Text structure

1. Descriptive

2. Compare/Contrast

3. Problem/Solution

4. Chronological order

5. Cause/Effect

200

Author's purpose to tell you how things are the same and how things are different

compare/contrast

200

The strategy used for each type of writing:

1. Opinion

2. Narrative

3. Informative

1. OREO

2. BME

3. RACES

250

The three different types of point of view. 

*Bonus points for words that help you identify each.*

1st (I, me, my, we, us, mine)

2nd (you, your)

3rd (he, she, they, them, his, her, names)

250

I'm so tired, I could sleep for a year.

hyperbole

250

the turning point of the story when the conflict begins to be solved

*Think the top of a mountain or roller coaster*

Climax

250

Text is written in an order or timeline format.

chronological order

250

Information that is included to help support what you are saying

Text Evidence